jldugger

25 ms·

391.
by jldugger 3y ago
If that were the case, I expect it would show differently. There was a whole thing in Seattle where someone got into accident that left their passenger dead, they escaped the hospital and headed back to their home country, while their emplo
392.
by jldugger 3y ago
Currently, splunk. But that was expensive before the acquisition, so im sure someone will come along and suggest i replace it with opensearch or something.
393.
by jldugger 3y ago
> the man apparently is an Apple accountant Formerly, it seems.
394.
by jldugger 3y ago
Na, I'm saying they literally can't do the thing you want them to. But let's use a reference on ethics a little more sophisticated than a poker player: Immanel Kant. Would this strategy still be a good idea if everyone did it
395.
by jldugger 3y ago
> if you can't work efficiently in the space you give to your workers to work in how do you expect them to work? I'm gonna go out on a limb and suggest that most CEOs and COOs use private offices as private, perpetual conferenc
396.
by jldugger 3y ago
How though? the airplane was full.
397.
by jldugger 3y ago
Eyewitness account on metafilter: https://ask.metafilter.com/378887/Airplane-scam > Come to find out he was hiding in the bathroom until everyone boarded. The problem for him was the flight was full boarded and sea
398.
by jldugger 3y ago
Not manually, it just requires you to be able to group them along a dimension of interest. For example, if I get a page from us-east-1a, I can compare all the logs from that against us-east-1b. Or, you can group all the logs from the hour a
399.
by jldugger 3y ago
The simplest technique, and the one I currently use, is just "(n+bad)/(n+good)" where n is basically the strength of a prior belief that bad/good = 1. At some level I think this might replicate TF-IDF[1] but I haven&#x27
400.
by jldugger 3y ago
> maybe I'm fundamentally missing something about how I'm "supposed to work", but honestly all I have ever wanted to do, when looking at logs, is see the log from one process, from beginning to end, as a text file. Th
401.
by jldugger 3y ago
Not trying to kick anyone when they're down but it's massively important context to the dataset and to the writing. To quote the sleep metric database, that post was written on a 5.5 hour sleep day, in a long running streak of the
402.
by jldugger 3y ago
Indeed there is a massive confounding factor in OP's dataset: they have recently written about their bipolar disorder diagnosis, which usually pairs less need for sleep with overconfidence and high self-esteem, but probably isn't
403.
by jldugger 3y ago
My dad picked one of these up at a garage sale in like 1990. It seemed like a great idea but I don't think I learned anything from it, other than that transistors broke my fundamental concept of electrical circuits.
404.
by jldugger 3y ago
Yes, but the chance is quite small if the gap between "4" and any other token is quite large.
405.
by jldugger 3y ago
>I think it's important to internalize that stamps are like a form of currency[0]. So much so that the original Ponzi scheme involved arbitraging the price of stamps via international reply coupons (and then promptly got way out of
406.
by jldugger 3y ago
Letting everyone know there are free bananas in the break room. Important stuff should be kept where opposing council can't find it, I guess.
407.
by jldugger 3y ago
Not sure how it came to be that every article publishes this kids name, but I'm starting to find a tragic arc to this guy's life. Dead twitter account, no LinkedIn account, and apparently was booked for narcotics possession in 201
408.
by jldugger 3y ago
Man, its not even science fiction anymore to speculate that the robot apocalypse happens because "exciting" violent games were far cheaper and more plentiful than boring real life simulators.
409.
by jldugger 3y ago
That may be exactly the story I was thinking of, or perhaps the original of a story I encountered on a GCP cloud post or something.
410.
by jldugger 3y ago
Ah, reading comprehension is hard. I thought you were listing different examples of the same paradox for some reason. Carry on.
411.
by jldugger 3y ago
> “veridical paradox”, where it seems false but is true. > any proof that 1=0 So, 1=0 seems false but is true?
412.
by jldugger 3y ago
Good point! I'm just a humble Linux sysadmin dubbed "SRE" who slept through Stats for Engineers and now pays the price every week dealing with SWE eager to blame me for their mistakes.
413.
by jldugger 3y ago
Pretty much every dataset I work with as an SRE is full of these paradoxes. One classic published example comes from Google: A network engineer took a trip to Indonesia or something (can't find the citation to confirm the exact tale),
414.
by jldugger 3y ago
> Well, today I'm a Machine Learning Engineer at a FAANG company I'm an SRE for a high ML product you've heard of and this explains so much.
415.
by jldugger 3y ago
Is honeycomb failed?
416.
by jldugger 3y ago
This is basically the same everywhere in South Bay, isn't it?
417.
by jldugger 3y ago
*dashboarding, yikes
418.
by jldugger 3y ago
They're both washboarding apps, and while I'm sure they each have panel types the other doesn't yet support, I don't think that's intrinsic. The differentiation as I see it, is that Superset is designed to craft SQL
419.
by jldugger 3y ago
I mean, Control Theory has been part of engineering cirricula for a lot longer than that. But the internet wasn't nearly as pervasive then, and Wikipedia wouldn't be founded until the next year.
420.
by jldugger 3y ago
> all of the stuff ledger does is fully automatic. Does your track all your loan liabilities to the penny, or how much interest accrued on your mortgage? Does it know when the rent is due and provide you a forecasted minimum balance in y

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